nope, Joe added at least 26 more (maybe 52) via letters IIRC
Edit: as of this commit time menu supports tooltips
Please test._________________Check out my github repositories. I may eventually get around to updating my blogspot.

It's on github so you can just get the zip file or tarball from the main page.... I just put the exact commit in case anyone wants to patch a specific version_________________Check out my github repositories. I may eventually get around to updating my blogspot.

For building from the git repository, run "automake -a" followed by autoreconf to generate configure.
Run "./configure --help" for configuration options.
Run "./configure [options]"
Run "make" to build JWM.
Run "make install" to install JWM. Depending on where you are installing JWM, you may need to perform this step as root ("sudo make install").

Just to say that I compiled the latest and greatest, and the tooltip does show up.

Puppus Dogfellow:
You can just follow the instructions you have already found. Running 'strip' on the resulting binary is well worth it.
I don't do 'make install' though.
After compiling, I rename it (eg. "jwm-git")and copy it to /usr/bin.
Exit to prompt and do 'xwin jwm-git'. Dead easy to revert to the original if any problems, or to compare versions.

Just to say that I compiled the latest and greatest, and the tooltip does show up.

Puppus Dogfellow:
You can just follow the instructions you have already found. Running 'strip' on the resulting binary is well worth it.
I don't do 'make install' though.
After compiling, I rename it (eg. "jwm-git")and copy it to /usr/bin.
Exit to prompt and do 'xwin jwm-git'. Dead easy to revert to the original if any problems, or to compare versions.

i suppose i should've followed your advice, Keef, and thanks for offering it, but i just did the straight through compile (what does strip do and how was i supposed to have run it? and just rename the folder and move it to /usr/bin? the xwin command calls it from that folder? pretty cool. next time maybe. ). anyway, in precise 5.7.1, no tool tips and no ill effects that i've noticed so far beyond blue menu bars i can't shake. is that the new warning notice? it's not as alarming as it was before if that's the case. also, since none of my trays are standard, nothing got wiped out as usually happens when jwm has had enough, so--it may be suffering and i just don't know what it's saying, but it works fine and all my personal mods appear to still work.

anyway, it's not a particularly annoying blue, and i haven't tried to change the theme file manually yet, but it really should leave when the gui tells it to, i think.

edit: i should say i've only restarted x, not yet rebooted the thing. also, i've since tried to manually edit the theme file, but the colors are already present as not blue--maybe i have to go into one of the pup_ro folders? (or whatever they're called. can't seem to find their representative on this quirky installation at the moment...).

...syntax of hidden trays had to be changed from "true" to "top" (left, right, bottom)....

That's the beasty you need to copy to /usr/bin/.
Anywhere in the PATH will do, but /usr/bin/ is the usual location.
Best to rename it so you don't overwrite the original.

When testing new versions I find it easier to copy to /bin, not /usr/bin. This way the old version can stay in /usr/bin, but the new version will be executed since /bin precedes /usr/bin in the PATH order.

BTW: I can't see much improvement in 2.3. Still no tray management. IMHO the single most interesting new feature is the <Dynamic> tag to create dynamic submenus. Not only the content of the menus, even the labels can be made dynamic:

I just added experimental support for several new image types (gif,bmp,psd,pnm,ppm,pic,tga,pic,hdr)
as well as png and jpeg support without libpng and libjpeg
Slacko64 packages are here
The binary is only ~8kb larger than stock and that is with png and jpeg support built in statically (no more jpeg/png version mismatches)._________________Check out my github repositories. I may eventually get around to updating my blogspot.

BTW: I can't see much improvement in 2.3. Still no tray management. IMHO the single most interesting new feature is the <Dynamic> tag to create dynamic submenus. Not only the content of the menus, even the labels can be made dynamic:

What do you mean by "tray management"?_________________Check out my github repositories. I may eventually get around to updating my blogspot.

BTW: I can't see much improvement in 2.3. Still no tray management. IMHO the single most interesting new feature is the <Dynamic> tag to create dynamic submenus. Not only the content of the menus, even the labels can be made dynamic:

the no reload/no restart aspect's pretty cool--i copied over my jwmrc-personal file and my custom trays instantly appeared. the shortcut keys were instantly active, too. had i looked up the sed command to comment out the original tray, maybe i'd've gotten to see that disappear, but i think you may still have to do jwm -restarts for that thing in /etc.

other than it taking out an old installation (my error, obviously. and i got an easy way to do frugal installs out of the mess, so a positive in that regard as well), i'm happy with the changes. i think i also remember seeing a way to nest windows of a given type in the tray, but i'm not sure if that's new or not. also not sure where i saw it...

(also, i was messing around with more than just jwm when the installation decided it couldn't do anything that had anything to do with a terminal. some kind of weird permissions and set run actions thing all at once it seemed. no loss, a fresh install....also got to see how poorly done a lot of my personal precise spin is...there's a ninety megabyte folder that just seems to do nothing...i'm sure it could be 20 and be just as useless...

or NWP: The New UUord Processor and Uber Utilities Pack, if you prefer.
(more to the canine, less towards the copro, but having owned a doggus named clivis...anyway, it's a less sh*tty name, one possibly justifiable by the thing's unending customizability...(it's got more blank keyboard shortcut templates than you'll likely ever need or know what to do with, provisions for 9 extra jwm menus, a very easy way to add and edit commands on the fly...)). latest updates:

instructions file has launch codes and general overview (in the form of the help file that pops up with "elp" in the launcher):

Quote:

1. unpack download and move nwp folder to top level (make it /nwp).
2. install the deps in the dependencies folder (choose 32 or 64 bit and see what you're lacking).
3. choose an install script:

a) ae deluxe -- aemenus plus vtg added to root 3 menu. escape and spacebar key shortcuts added to jwmrc-personal. no affect if no jwm--you'll need a key to activate main launcher (this gives you it with shift plus space).
b) ae -- aemenu deluxe with the deluxe commented out. i.e. "aemenus plus vtg added to root 3 menu. escape key shortcuts added to jwmrc-personal. no affect if no jwm--you'll need a key to activate main launcher (this gives you it with shift plus space)" is wrong--no keys. gives you the aemenu version of the nwp. vtg function is handled by v in the launcher. not sure about window managers other than jwm, but right clicking an icon or script on the desktop can give keyboard shortcuts through rox--haven't yet tried to track down which file stores this, but it would allow you to make those customizations portable as well. use cp to copy over whole file or sed (sehd in the launcher is a very minimal sed cheat sheet--i just looked up line replacement to make these install scripts and decided it may come in handy later as well). i recommend shift plus spacebar as the main launcher shortcut.
c) 390x1 -- version for top tray, nine menus, regular bottom tray moved over a pixel. you get the shortcut keys, but the changes to your trays are few.
d) 390 -- top and left trays added, nine menus added, bottom tray swapped
e) 390r -- version with more minimalistic 9 menus available but commented out. joop opens files for editing. three custom trays--you lose the stock bottom tray
f) 392 -- top and left trays added, nine menus added, bottom tray swapped, two additional menus added to root3
(all jwm versions automatically activate MochiMoppel's script to put bookmarks on the jwm menus)

4. optionally, click the geanykeyvtg script to copy over the necessary keyboard shortcuts in /nwp/root3/geany to enable the vtg (your old keyboard config file will be recopied as keybindings.conf-old)

5. for help with configuration files, joop, root9, root9b, root10, and joopf in the main launcher (shift plus spacebar)
these are the included install scripts:

#beyond the new configuration options, there are few additions with this upgrade. i'm changing the name from nooby word processor/nooby uber utilility pack and dropping all the pax, packs, pwns, etc. uu like on an early icon set--the new word processor, because it's forever being customized (by you, hopefully). still, as a nod to noobiness, one additon is sehd, which will explain the sehd command i used to make these configuration scripts. enter it in a terminal, and it prints out:

#sed -i s/find/replace/ file
#(this line would normally be absent and the line above uncommented)
#use \ to comment out slashes (and presumably other stuff)
# find and replace / with \/ to make things easier

# that's basically it--instead of instructions telling you to open the file and overwrite and then copy, i just use the find and overwrite sed command to do basically the same thing (one fewer step than the original instructions--the customizations are being put directly into /etc/xdg/templates/_root_.jwmrc with the insert tag rather than a tag there being commented out (now replaced and moved to the new file) and another line having to be inserted into your jwmrc-personal file (in /root/.jwm). hopefully this will make your own shortcuts (if you've got any) override the new ones being introduced with the nwp. wp has the -p launcher with the new name. ll launcher could open it for renaming. pending css improvements (to replace the html templates), this is nwp1. this is already better than what i thought i'd be able to come up with. could probably spend a lifetime fixing the documentation. tried to make the drag and drop dual (editing and viewing) launchers less cryptic by adding a cheat sheet to the folder...

#---------------------------

--p.dogfellow, 12/11/15
################################################
newer versions of install script add following comments and the w11 function described below :
#added w11 to /root/my-applications/bin--enter into terminal to find out geometry of desktop's windows
# and what windows are on what desktop (12/12/15). use to make custom size and place scripts (open q5 in the launcher,
#pick something easier to remember to call it by, save as that name, plug in new coordinates--x,y,w,h follow the -e 0. swap ACTIVE for SELECT
# to have the cursor turn to cross hairs for next click. first line below is q5, second has the fields labeled and target switched from active to select.
#wmctrl -r :ACTIVE: -b remove,maximized_vert,maximized_horz && wmctrl -r :ACTIVE: -e 0,225,235,550,400
#wmctrl -r :SELECT: -b remove,maximized_vert,maximized_horz && wmctrl -r :SELECT: -e 0,x,y,w,h

________________________(older version of installation procedure below--may still be of use)___________________
install the deps in the dependencies folder (pets and, in the case of 64 bit, there's an xz of aemenu you have to unpack and move to the path (e.g.: /bin, /usr/bin, /sbin, /usr/sbin, /usr/local/bin, /usr/X11R7/bin, /root/my-applications/bin, /usr/games, or /opt/jre/bin. you may have more or fewer, but those are easy enough to find)). move the nwp folder to top level (make it /nwp). enter the following into a terminal or run as a script:

pick the tab for /etc/xdg/templates/_root_.jwmrc. comment out the bottom tray if you want to use the new bottom tray, or just comment out the dock if you want it on the upper tray without having to swap out your stock tray for the new one.

mtk is the file you edit for trays, keys and keys 2 have the default customizations and the 120 or so blanks respectively. (hopefully the files are sufficiently commented)

if you want the nine menu version, add
<Include>/nwp/root3/9/mtk</Include>
to your /root/.jwm/jwmrc-personal file

if you want only the jwm menu on root one, add
<Include>/nwp/root3/10/root1menu</Include>
to your /root/.jwm/jwmrc-personal file.

if you just want the aemenu version, make a keyboard shortcut for the p file you copied over to /root/my-applications/bin. use "elp" for help in learning the codes. aef will give you a pop up of all the aemenu menus. below is the new help file that pops up when you enter "elp" into the launcher (leafpad help became lelp, which is the file elp calls. open it in the ll launcher, modify, rename help or hayelp, ll in the main launcher, name the new file (as you open it) with hmn (since those keys are all together and indicate pause), scz in the launcher, leafpad /nwp/help or hayelp, save, ch in the launcher, hmn, and you have an extra note taking scrap pop up. you could use leafpad as a pop up script maker or a note taker like xpad, but with better title and path management (no cool pop up menu though).

the recommended helper programs (including python for some pdf stuff by rcrsn51--without that it'd be almost as small as the nwp itself) are packed separately. if you are going to comment out (surround with <!-- -->) the <Include>/nwp/root/.jwmrc-tray</Include> line in /etc/xdg/templates/_root_.jwmrc (recommended even if you don't comment it out after you recopy it (recommended) to your /root/.jwm/jwmrc-personal file--frees you from needing to run fix menus for changes to that tray to take effect), you'll need to run fix menus to free the desktop of it. most other changes require only jwm -restart (keys and other trays' buttons) or jwm -reload (menus only need that--it's the quickest of the three).

so the nooby uuord processor and uber utilites pack is now officially nwp and the launcher pwn. it's the new word processor because you never get done modifying it...it's always somewhat new...

anyway, the spacebar placement and quick codes are supposed to flow with you, and a geany document with the vtg enabled can be a decent start center, but you may want to use the keys for file launching. joop in the launcher opens up keys and keys 2; v activates the vtg, which will allow you to launch lines of code just like you'd do with the keys, but you'd be able to see and modify the lists on the fly.

aemenu, xdotool, and wmctrl are included in the 32 and 64 deps folders. overall, it's been lightened, the showdesktop on the menu bug has been removed (jwm issue--works as a key and a button, but you can't call it or a button for it from the menu (windows functions called like that generally work), the help files have been improved, and a few conveniences have been added. jwm menus have been reworked for convenience, but i never discussed them much before so this is basically an introduction to them rather than an announcement of change. copies of the files you'd be inserting into your jwm personal file below.

_______________________

this is the help file that pops up in leafpad when you enter elp in the main (called and reset by p in itself or terminal) pexec-based launcher:

cheat sheet for paste and paste codes. launch with elp, modify to taste and need. general help file follows launch codes.

tip: enter lelp2 in the ll launcher (enter ll in the main (p) launcher) to get a blank alternate--use as scrap or a make a more personalized version of this file. ll launcher again, and either open elp to copy it as elp2 or add
|leafpad lelp2
to the line that's there to have both open whenever you call for elp.

config help:
joop - open jwm and nwp config files (mtk and keys series, jwmrc tray, personal, and the one in /etc.)
joopf - joop plus the three scripts immediately following this one
root9 - default set of 9 menus
root10 - same as above for root1 (left click, alt plus 1) menu, but the others are generally just the desktops slot or blank
root9b - open up nine blank menu templates (adjust mtk2's includes line)
*********************
AEMENU KEYCUTS:
what it is -- what to enter into the p,wn launcher:

*********************
AEMENU KEYCUTS 2:
what to enter into the p,wn launcher, what it calls, opens, or does:

atdesk --make a desktop template
jp -- open jwmrc-personal with geany
(a new gynysys based on the move of many files out of root and root/my-applications/bin and into /nwp. will open a duplicate for you to modify)
hi - hard info
mr - sfr's multi rename
ppm --so you can call the ppm from the nwp launcher without having to go to findnrun or a terminal or backspace or ctrl-a over the text (/nwp/)
v - the vtg (also working well in quirky)
m - pmount and partview
veg - same a alt+g -- vgt, nwp and puup help
gi - new instance of geany

roks -- open k1-10 in geany for editing (they're rox bookmark files, but will open regular files with default handler in addition to directories with rox)
geak - open all the word processor templates in geany
duals -- open a folder containing a group of dual launchers (text editors and browsers) for use with the nooby word processor

bb -- bold
bb2 -- span tags for bold fonts or other, non default font choices (bold tags don't appear to work though the nwp's underlining and italics tags show the expected results). default is for monospace, same as po1, po2, po4 (the latter two are templates, po1 is an xdotool "spit this code" script/a backup of the main (monospace) template).
book -- older version of one of the tocs/tics--customize if you like
bpo -- open the default template files in a browser so you can see the line spacing, highlighting, etc. use gpo to edit what the command calls and what browser gets opened
bq -- block quote tags
f - findnrun, optional but recommended
gpo -- open the browser, leafpad, and geany configuration files for the nwp word processor plus the default default templates in geany.# geany /nwp/po1 /nwp/po2 /nwp/po3 /nwp/po4 /nwp/po5 /nwp/po6 /nwp/gpo /nwp/lpo /nwp/bpo /nwp/bb2
h1-h6 -- print out tags for headings 1-6
her -- open the hr template in geany
herl -- open the hr template in leafpad
hero -- open the hr template in geany
hr -- print out hr tags
hr0 -- open the hr template in geany
hr0l -- open the hr template in leafpad
hr1 -- spit out hr doc template
hrl -- <hr> tag, 35%, grey left side
hrr -- <hr> tag, 10%, grey right side
hrt -- template for autopage breaks with hr tag. called by other scripts.
ii -- italics tags
link -- external form of the toc tags
lp -- launch leafpad
lpo -- leafpad /nwp/po2| leafpad /nwp/po4 /nwp/po5| leafpad /nwp/po6| leafpad /nwp/lpo (open the wp template files in leafpad; open the file that determines what leafpad opens
mono -- open monospace template with geany
mono1 -- spit out monospace doc template
monol -- open monospace template with leafpad
monot -- monospace template
np02 -- pu(/)up launcher (configured to begin with a highlighted /nwp/)
p -- pu(/)up launcher configured to start at the end of /nwp/
pb -- <par style="page-break-after: always"></par>
pba -- <par style="page-break-before: always"></par> (a=above)
po -- open po2
po1 -- print out an improved version of the preotry template
po2 -- (template--po1 without the mini-wait--use clone (under documents menu) or save as to preserve the file)
po3 -- geany /nwp/po4 /nwp/po5 /nwp/po6 /nwp/po2
po4 -- template as 14 pt monospace
po5 -- template as 14 pt sans
po6 -- template as 14 pt serif
pr -- print out paragraph tags
prc -- print out paragraph centered tags
prj -- print out paragraph justified tags
prl -- print out paragraph left tags
prr -- print out paragraph right tags
q -- cite tags
san1 -- spit out sans serif doc template
sans -- open sans template with geany
sansl -- open sans template with leafpad
sanst -- sans serif doc template
ser1 -- spit out serif doc template
serf -- open serf template with geany
serfl -- open serf template with leafpad
sert -- serif doc template
sub -- subscript tags
sup -- superscript tags
t -- launch terminal of your choice (delete/comment sakura and uncomment or add your choice)
toc and tic paste bookmark/hyperlink codes. good for tables of contents, master documents, etc. on the editing side, you can make bookmarks in geany with ctrl+m, which will also toggle it off. ctrl plus comma is previous bookmark, control plus period is next bookmark. the plugin for numbered bookmarks makes a list on the side panel (unless that's default and i can't just can't figure out how to work/access the plug in version):
tic -- tic same page template and anchor --new tab
tic1 -- external page or same or external file, no anchor -- same tab
tic2 -- external page or same or external file with anchor -- same tab
toc -- toc same page template and anchor, same tab (general bookmarks). look up your text editor's method for bookmarking for the edit text (also non formatted) view.
toc1 -- external page or same or external file, no anchor -- new tab
toc2 -- external page or same or external file with anchor -- new tab
to open files in geany at specific location, append :line#:column# to the file, i.e. geany /nwp/docs/file1:50:14
ul -- underline
v -- activate vtg
xp -- launch xpad/new xpad
terminal nwp/pwn/pax shortcuts:
s# send active window to desktop#
s#s send next clicked window to desktop#
d# go to desktop#
c plus a single letter is normally a close command--cr, close rox; cu, close urxvt terminals; ct, close rxvt Terminal.
pp# --change pinboard
p# --change/toggle four panel set frame (can be altered down to one)
my# --swap out custom jwm configurations
gea3 --edit custom jwm configurations
la, lb, lm ---layer above, below, middle/normal for active window
las,lbs, lms ---layer above, below, middle/normal for selected window
stk, ustk --stick unstick active (add an s for the click to select version)
pv2--partview and rox /mnt
rr --rox recently visited
rb1 --four (iirc) rungs down on the rox bookmarks menu
rup --three rungs up from the bottom of the rox bookmarks menu
wp-- access the nwp area of one of the root menus
w5 --access the quadrants, halves, and wholes area of one of the root (jwm) menus
pcp --access pup control
fnr --find and run
hlx -- htop in an urvxt window and lx task ...
ppm is a built in for package manager (will work without pxc launcher or anything having been symlinked to /root/my-applications/bin)
x#-- move to # on x-axis (increments of 5)
y# --move to # on y-axis (increments of 5)
h# --height (increments of 5)
w# --width (increments of 5)
rs --resize
t --terminal (set for my-applications/bin, so launchable from terminal or np/nwp/pxc launcher)
f --findandrun (also set for my-apps/bin)
np --nwpus launcher2
sd --speeddials
sdr --speed dials recent list only
gnysys --open a slew of config files in geany
3but -- speed dials and a version of winswitcher
ws -- winswitcher (also ctrl plus spacebar).
galc -- galculator
nc-- notecase
gd -- goldendict
5c -- print out the template command for making multiple copies of a file
5cd -- print out the template command for making multiple copies of a directory
7c -- print out the command for changing permissions of a script to executable (kind of lazy--chmod 755 isn't that involved...).
sehd -- print out a helpful sed command and a find and replace tip (/ for /\)
1 -- single monitor menu
2 -- double monitor menu
g -- grid menu
x -- x axis menu
y -- y axis menu
w -- width menu
h -- height menu
mv -- move
wn -- windows menu
mn -- minimize
mx -- maximize window
o -- old windows manipulation menu
s -- new version of supplemental menus
n -- the original nwpus menu
n1 -- the full word-processing menu without any of the supplementals. it has n2 and n3 as submenus but gives some prominence to the overall document formatting commands from n3
n2 -- just the highlight and click to apply word processing/html code section
n3 -- the paste and place section of the main (word processing) menu.
slac -- search all databases
sloc -- search selected database with option to print results #sometimes problematic
sluc --update all slocate databases/create databases (thanks to musher0 for the slocate wrapper and the three scripts i've renamed here)
ww - winswitcher
sv -- make a folder a server. open a terminal and sv in the pax launcher (nwp launcher, etc) will print out "python -m SimpleHTTPServerWithUpload"--open a browser in the client computer and input the ipnet address (run ifconfig in a terminal) with :8000 appended to it (i.e. http://192.168.1.66:8000). this will allow you to upload and download files to the directory you ran the sv command (i.e. shift+spacebar (which pops up the modified pexec launcher showing /nwp/ in the entry box) then sv then enter) in.
by rcrsn51. thread here: http://www.murga-linux.com/puppy/viewtopic.php?p=415132#415132 (unnecessary now that it has a gui)
fw -- toggle firewall on off (actually give a pop up that provides the function. requires the pet by tronkel you can find at
http://murga-linux.com/puppy/viewtopic.php?t=65205&sid=20489912102587646aa7949ea478cf1f). rcrsn51's SimpleHTTPServerWithUpload won't run with the firewall in place and this is a convenient way to temporarily disable it.
-3--------------------------- 6
1 2----------------------- 8 9
-4 ----------------------------7
b5=full screen left, b10=full screen right. b series is halves and wholes.
1 2--------------6 7
--5----------------10
3 4--------------8 9
a# series is quadrants...
sk - sakura (also t in nwp/pwn/pax or any terminal for most of them (some may be set to urxvt or rxvt--they all have sakura though)
rn - gfnrename (batchrenamer)
hlx - htop (through urxvt) and lxtask
bh - adds bold tags around a selection of text in any text editor
uh - adds underline tags around a selection of text in any text editor
sth - add strikethrough tags around a selection of text in any editor or window that can receive text input
ih - add italics tags around a selection of text in any editor or window that can receive text input
bb - print out bold tags
cmt - print out comment (<!-- -->) tags
ii - print out italics tags
st - print out strikethrough tags
ul - print out underline tags
wm -- go to one of the giant menu submenu menus (presently set for root 0 menu--requires jwm and the root3 folder in /nwp)
some changes to the templates...
a much better way to launch and batch launch files (you'll get a a dual view without having to to click the file more than once. for print preview of the pdf form of this essentially txt/html word processing document (though you can embed and link what you like , it seems), you'll need to access to your choice of browser/htmlviewer's print preview button. to change the headers and footers, you'll need to use your browser's print > options menu.
-------------

left, right, and center are all what you'd expect, but justify doesn't work out as nicely as on a full word processor. use search and replace and tick the use regular expressions box, swap \n for a space (one blank white space), hit enter, right click the section, choose format > reflow lines. if you're not concerned with underlining and multiple fonts and don't want the hassle of making sure lines don't run off the page, printing from leafpad is probably best (no line wrapping markers in the default view, no auto-line breaking capability and so makes reshaping text a bit easier, though i suppose you could just toggle that off in geany. another strategy for nearly justified text would be to set the font small in the text editor and use the zoom settings in the browser's print dialog to come close to a justified page. for actually banging out pages of wood and ink, i think it's maybe better to think of this word processor more as an advanced archiving typewriter and pdf maker (pdfs can be bare black and white text or portable sections of the internet, it seems--i'm just a noob who wants something that never breaks--leafpad and geany never break...) and poetry producer--that requires no changes to the basic document format of the templates (maybe one more and some new launchers in the next pack) and preotry (pre tag bug fix in next pack as well), the proto-template, was in fact devised because i noticed what text makers do to lines sometimes and thought it'd be nice to make that behavior optional (it's still pretty cool for comments sometimes). if you're primarily concerned with printing something out and don't care about underlining and other formatting, print from leafpad or geany (there must be a way to shut of the line wrap markers from showing). dillo has a little less capability than the other browsers being discussed, but it always opens new batches in tabs in a new window and it is super fast. the new pack uses it as reference material pop-up with the following:

you can get rid of the close dialog and set other preferences in /root/.dillo/dillorc.

since dillo doesn't respond to the code changing font color, invisible page breaks (those done in white--use the quasi-visible text slots as quick find anchors or as a variation on comments) are visible in dillo--you can use the reference popup to check them. tip: if you don't fill out the title tag in editor view, dillo will give every word processing tab a tiny blank marker that's of less help than ctrl page up and down.

leafpad and seamonkey don't open batches of files dragged to them or sent to them in tabs as default behavior (dragging files to the address bar may be a workaround for some browsers in this category) and so seem like a natural match--seamonkey can do the tabs with a little extra fiddling around, i'm sure, and already has the print preview that dillo lacks--this seems to be the next most capable and second fastest set up. so dillo has no print preview or print to pdf capability, but you can use geany or leafpad to print. speaking of which, if you're not using this as an exercise in minimalism but rather for speed and convenience, the main use of the view/read mode (apart from readability and hyperlinks/bookmarks/functional tables of contents) is to copy and paste your formatted (spacing and otherwise) text into zoho, google docs, libre office, box.com, word, textmaker, or any other document handler that will be more likely to be handling the final form of your work, though between the majority of browsers having save to pdf capability and rcrsn51's peasy_pdf making it easy to cut apart and rejoin those documents, this really can be a stand alone solution in many cases. palemoon and firefox take minimal resources to open ten or twenty of these document type tabs, but dillo takes about a thirtieth it seems. (10 vs 300 mb usage at first run with a batch; adding to an already running instance seems to add less overhead to both palemoon and firefox...dillo opens a new window with a new batch of tabs each one is dragged to it...it's really very quick but insists on the file:///path/file syntax rather than the syntax the other browsers (and nearly all puppy programs, it seems) accept, /path/file (unless you're doing it through the terminal, vgt, or a launcher--in those you can use /path/to/file). they've all got buttons or other methods for opening files, so interplay between the interfaces should be pretty smooth. to navigate tabs in dillo:

ctrl+page up -- tab left
ctrl+page down -- tab right

to navigate them in geany:

Ctrl-Shift-PageDown Move document right
Ctrl-Shift-PageUp Move document left
Ctrl-PageDown Switch to right document
Ctrl-PageUp Switch to left document

-----------

in short, you're basically working with a super advanced typewriter (but getting back to basics) and justification is a bit more difficult than other formatting for our purposes here. for formatted text, you'd need to use the template and print from a browser. quick print, use geany or leafpad. want to open 100 100 page text files instantly and copy the text back and forth between a dozen locations? use geany. want multiple views of the text in various stages in development, use the dual launchers or open the batch in a browser as well (vtg or terminal).

---

regarding rox, there is probably no faster way to navigate folders or create files than rox with short cuts set. right click to go to the create new file dialog and press a letter--now every time you are in a rox folder and press that letter, a copy of that document type will appear for you to retitle/save as in that location. ctrl+1-0 gives you speed dials to ten locations, ctrl+b is book marks (you can shortcut-open parent in new window to get a freebie bookmark/dual plane set up. you could also make a bookmark of a folder of symlinks to launchers, files, programs, directories, etc).

erase keycuts with backspace. if your rox filer doesn't appear to support the right click short cut keys, see this post by Cat Dude:
http://www.murga-linux.com/puppy/viewtopic.php?p=354862&sid=9bc4b2321882a39918f510cd8b227fb3#354862 or

sed -i '1 i\gtk-can-change-accels = 1' /root/.gtkrc.mine; restartwm

in a terminal (requires x restart either way).

touch /root/.gtkrc.mine (enter that if the terminal says no such file as .gtkrc.mine, then reenter the previous command)
--------

documentation fix: w11 in terminal will give you the geometry read out discussed below. there's no included bash mod.

i forgot to document two scripts in the previous pack, htopp and htops, which respectively resize and place an active and a selected window to the central htop position you can see in this screenshot. rename and alter the code (get current geometry of windows with winswitcher f1 or right click menu, wmctrl -l -G in a terminal, or new terminal in distros (~572-p575) with the wmctrl bash prompt mod) to make custom versions. new pack will have q1-5 and sd1-5 (or some equivalent) to give it /nwp launcher shortcut equivalents for the dual monitor's a1-10 and b1-10 (windows sized and moved by quadrant, half, and whole/center).

change to geany -i /nwp/elp if you want the file opened instead in a new instance of geany. take out the -i if you want it in a running instance of geany.

--------------------

to do:
1. autopruning script or find a fix for 64bit bugs (many of the size and placement and window-move functions don't work)
2. css i'm sure is more capable than the html code i've cobbled together to make the word processor (for example, i could probably get bold to work if i knew it), but it does work as is. still, the reason i put a link to "learn some css codes" on the main nwp word processing menu hasn't gone away.

____

depending how/if this develops, i guess it ends up either in desktop, utility, or back to documents.

shots show vgt and spacer trays, most if not all of the nine menus, the top hidden trays--most reflect what the 392 install script would give you.Last edited by Puppus Dogfellow on Sun 13 Dec 2015, 09:16; edited 2 times in total

Posted: Sun 13 Dec 2015, 09:08 Post subject:
the mtk file that gives the menus and keysSubject description: the keys and what and where they are (keys2 is mostly for modding yourself)

most of the customization comes from a file called mtk or one of its variants. those files in turn call your keyboard customizations files. the three files that follow are mtk, keys, and keys2--hopefully they're sufficiently commented.

mtk:

Quote:

<JWM>

<!--
name mtk and activate by placing
<Include>/nwp/root3/9/mtk</Include>
somewhere in your jwmrc.personal file. (jpe in the launcher will open the necessary jwm files and mtk will open the necessary nwp files).
-->

<!--
desktops for you to modify, but as with the <!-- <Include>/root/.jwmrc-tray</Include>--> below, you'd need to comment something out elsewhere for it to be meaningful. if you want the 24 desktops, comment out the one in your jwmrc-personal file. if you want the alternate bottom tray with the dock on the top, comment out the jwmrc-tray line in /etc/xdg/templates/_root_.jwmrc. if you don't want the one that comes with this file, comment out
<Include>/nwp/root3/9/3.jwmrc-tray</Include>

comment out or delete the <Desktops width="8" height="3"/> above if you'd rather not have the 24 (this file assumes them--kind of hard to justify all the function key cuts devoted to the lot otherwise)

if you want a right side lower tray or a right side floppy tray, add
<Include>/nwp/root3/9/2.jwmrc-tray</Include>
for the lower, and
<Include>/nwp/root3/9/vtray2</Include>
for the side slide out. (you'll have to adjust them for the width of your monitors if you're on a dual screen set up) by placing either or
both on the other side of the arrow below:
-->

<IconPath>/nwp/icons</IconPath>
<IconPath>/nwp/root3/icons</IconPath>
<!-- stick your icons in either folder above to easily (you'll no longer need the full path) place them on the menus later-->

<Include>/nwp/root3/9/3.jwmrc-tray</Include>
<!-- ^ should've been named 2.jwmrc-tray. that's the lower left/main bottom tray. active in this file by default, place the arrow that begins this comment on the line above it to disable it.-->

<Include>/nwp/root3/9/topright</Include>
<!-- you can have as many tasklists or pagers as you like, but you're limited to one dock. if you prefers yours in the stock location, you don't have to do anything. if you'd prefer it on the top, commenting out your tray would do it. if you'd prefer it on the bottom, just keep your stock bottom tray--it will override the one on the top tray. move the arrow that begins this comment up a line to disable the top tray. disable (comment out) <Include>/nwp/root3/9/3.jwmrc-tray</Include> if you're keeping your lower tray as it will interfere with it. the name's a hold over from when there were two upper trays. it's more or less a centrally placed tray containing the dock, the pager, and buttons for root menus 6-(1)0, show desktop, and the vtg. because of the pixel boarder along the left and the show desktop at the top, the custom bottom tray doesn't include a menu button or a show desktop buttons--go to the bottom left corner or all along the left edge (and any where on the wallpaper and most of the top of the screen) for root menus 1-3 (four and five are the scroll wheel).-->

<Include>/nwp/root3/9/vtray1</Include>
<!-- left side tray hidden tray is active by default. as above, move the arrow to comment it out/disable it.-->

<!-- you need an anchor for the root menus to work--first versions used tray buttons/imaginary tray buttons. you could delete the TrayButton bit or use it as a template. by default all nine custom menus are activated by the <Include>/nwp/root3/9/mtk</Include> line. move the arrow that starts this comment above the <Include>/nwp/root3/9/root0menu</Include> line to disable all of them. these are the ten root menus. (vgt function on the keyboard and tray wouldn't function without it in its position on the root1menu)
-->

<!-- alt z is the vtg, alt g is the help files for the vtg and nwp, alt shift g is the grids pop up (aemenu set up to divide the screen into 100 pixel placement points)-->
<Key mask="A" key="z">exec:xdotool key alt+1 Down Return</Key>
<Key mask="A" key="g">exec:geany /nwp/vtg5</Key>
<Key mask="AS" key="g">exec:/nwp/g</Key>

q series is quarter sized up to five (which is configurable and centrally placed);
q6 and q7 set the active window to left and right halves of the screen respectively
q8 and q9 are top and bottom. q10 is full/maximized (as is mx).
q1 q2 q8
q5 q6 q7
q3 q4 q9

<Key mask="A" key="F1">root:3</Key>
<Key mask="A" key="F2">window</Key>
<Key mask="A" key="F3">/nwp/rr</Key>
<Key mask="A" key="F4">close</Key>
<Key mask="A" key="F5">/nwp/sd</Key>
<Key mask="A" key="F6">/nwp/sdr</Key>
<Key mask="A" key="F7">exec:/nwp/w</Key>
<Key mask="A" key="F8">exec:/nwp/h</Key>
<Key mask="A" key="F9">exec:/nwp/x</Key>
<Key mask="A" key="F10">exec:/nwp/y</Key>
<Key mask="A" key="F11">exec:/nwp/1</Key>
<Key mask="A" key="F12">exec:/nwp/2</Key>
<!--
in dual monitor setups, the q series could be replaced or modified to give ten additional preset position/dimension commands to active windows or replaced with select select versions of a(1-10) and b(1-10) (called by as(1-10) and bs(1-10)). single monitor setups can get 20 additional custom positionals by editing the a and b series below* (enter ll in the main launcher, then enter the launch code to edit in leafpad. use gl to do the same in geany. the function keys below are for the 24 desktops. windows key sends you to the first 12 desktops, alt+windows key the next 12, control instead of alt for the send to version for 1-12, shift and windows key for desktops 13-24. personally, i think it's easier to use d# and s# in the launcher, but it's here for you to use or modify/reassign. there's no included select version for the quadrants and halves for single monitor setups, but
geany q1 q2 q3 q4 q5 q6 q7 q8 q9 q10
will open them up for editing. swap the :ACTIVE: for :SELECT: and rename to qs# if you want them. (next version will likely include them and a few other tweaks to the jwmrc-personal file.

*the a and b series have now also been moved to the function keys (they're easier to edit (q5 aside as it's the same syntax) than the q series--you'll just be filling out four fields, x,y,w,h) and can be found above. (i'll merely comment out their former location--you could pick which set up you like better).

<!-- editing the escape series necessitates editing other things. which reminds me, don't use the showdesktop entry on the menu--it doesn't work. use the keys or the buttons. press escape and hold if you hit the showdesktop on the menus (it needs to be removed)-->

<!--
MochiMoppel's excellent winswitcher allows you to navigate windows better than than the tray does (more options, more keyboard friendly--it's ww in the launcher. rr is rox recents, cr is close all rox, rup is three up from the bottom on the rox bookmarks tab (ctrl plus b in a rox window), rox is activated by alt plus spacebar (ll launcher plus rr will allow you to set what folder is being opened when the recents is being called. you could do the same for rup and rb (rox bookmarks)).
-->

<!-- supleft et al scripts (grab and quickly move a window with the arrows) don't work in 64 bit slacko, 64 bit quirky april, or 64 bit werewolf, so there seems to be a problem with the 64 bit versions of xdotool and wmctrl. here's a blank version for you to fill in with whatever you choose (move the comment arrows to the above in 64 bit). note--no "exec:"--add if you're not using windows function.

<!--
the above repeat below as commented out blanks. delete these (or move the arrow on line 14 to line 2) if you'd prefer to use your own. 4 is the windows key. held together with the number specified they execute the following functions (exec code (minus the /nwp/ part) is what gets entered into the launcher, which itself is most conveniently called with the built in spacebar plus shift shortcut):
win+1=main nwp menu
win+2=only the highlight and click to apply word processing codes (thanks again to miriam).
win+3=only the paste and place word processor codes
win+4=main nuup menu: nwp menu as 1 plus the uber utilities packs' functions.
win+5=ae tem menu--access template files or make word processing files out of text files. access a folder for drag and drop launching of batches of files (something that could also be done through the vtg or with launcher if the identical code is sent as a script (i.e. it has #!/bin/sh at the top and has been given the proper permission (e.g. with ch in the launcher followed by its name in the following launcher that pops up)) to the /nwp/ folder.)
win+6=underline -- highlight and activate (through code, key, or menu)
win+7=italics -- paste and paste version
win+8=page break in white, below
win+9=page break in white, above
win+0=help file pop up in leafpad

1 and 5 can be seen as start centers, though the vtg and the remaining blanks can likewise initiate the dual launchers (or any other program, for that matter)
-->
<!--

blank templates for an additional 132 shortcut keys. they all rely on the ten number keys. surround path and file name with <Include></Include> and place in /root/.jwmrc-personal. i.e.
<Include>/nwp/root3/9/keys2</Include>

then jwm -restart/then restart jwm.

uncomment a section below and fill in the program choices of a section to use it.

4 is the windows key; S, A, and C are shift, alt, and control. windows commands generally don't need the "exec:" and things off the PATH need their full paths after it.

the nwp menus (both ae and jwm) allow access to just about (there may've been a few oversights) every word processing command, but it's still menu access instead of button-immediacy, so to get that regular word processor feel back, you may want to have, for example, bold or underline only a key combo away.
copying the commented out group below and inserting the following (from the vtg cheat sheet that pops up when you hit alt plus g)

bh - adds bold tags around a selection of text in any text editor
uh - adds underline tags around a selection of text in any text editor
sth - add strikethrough tags around a selection of text in any editor or window that can receive text input
ih - add italics tags around a selection of text in any editor or window that can receive text input
bb - print out bold tags
cmt - print out comment (<!-- -->) tags
ii - print out italics tags
st - print out strikethrough tags
ul - print out underline tags
tem - open templates/duals menu

these are all in nwp, so they need the path (/nwp/) prepended to them so machine can find them. or you could just pick (and possibly copy to overwrite the versions without the "/nwp/"--just substitute out (through find and replace) the modifiers. substitute the keys to make similar levels of any other keys. well, here they are again, but with the proper path added to the call:

/nwp/bh # adds bold tags around a selection of text in any text editor
/nwp/uh # adds underline tags around a selection of text in any text editor
/nwp/sth # add strikethrough tags around a selection of text in any editor or window that can receive text input
/nwp/ih # add italics tags around a selection of text in any editor or window that can receive text input
/nwp/bb # print out bold tags
/nwp/cmt # print out comment (<!-- -->) tags
/nwp/ii # print out italics tags
/nwp/st # print out strikethrough tags
/nwp/ul # print out underline tags
/nwp/tem # open templates/duals menu

(i made them so they'd work in a fake pexec or gexec history pulldown as a launchable cheat sheet, but we just need the /path/file bit for the keys. if you don't have a template with the "exec:" bits already in place, do another substitution, /nwp replaced with exec:/nwp or something similar. then just pick the keys you've got your bold, italics, and whatever else you want (including batch launching and things normally deemed apart from word processing). so that's the basic idea behind the big batch of potential keyboard shortcuts.

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